davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
The Vacant Jusilcesl:ip.

A Washington dispatch TO the Circin,
natl Enquirer says: Here is some inside in.
formation in regard to the vacancy on tic
United States Supreme Bench. 1t comes
from a thoroughly reliable source. There
are only two points settled upon by TIE
President with regard to the appointment
he intends to make 10 fill the cAis;;ng
caucy. lie has decided that the positic
must 60 to representative Southern maD,
and, secondly, that he must not be more
than So years of age. It is the desire OF
Mr.. Cleveland that the man whom he ap
points shall be vigorous man, and one
who will be good for at least fifteen OF
twenty years service upon the; Supreme
Bench. Beyond this the President has not
given the question or the qualifications OF
any of those heretofore named in conncc,
ton with the appointment the least co&sid
Grafton. He wants the man whom be ssa =!
select to be Democrat who will last 70,
fifteen years or more after he has retired
from the Presidential Office
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
Fair Play Asked For.

Under the heading Give Virginia Fair
Play" the Richmond iSlats Of Monday
evening enters into long and exhaustive
analysis of the debt question, with ;he riew
of showing that the people Of the Oid DO
minion arc fully justified in refusing any
longer to "tampcr with impossibilitics.
\ proposition was made to Tic bond holGc;s
to pay them $103,3 interest every ycdi
on capital of s23,2,T1, 100. Tie rco:es22,
tatives of the bond holders demand Interest
to the amount of 1854, 5S2 annually ca =
principal of So, 1884, ,455. As an accept.
ance of the latter proposition would ne
cessitate an increase of taxation, cruel 10
the impoverished agricultural sections oi
the State, or further cripple tic pahi:c
schools, in which, us it is. only u per cent.
of the children of school age arc cnroied.
the people can never agree to it. They
cannot be made to believe that sacrifice
which to many of their dearest interests
would mean ruin can reasonably be cX
pected of them, even to pay the public IN
debtedness that hangs around tEcic HccSs
like millstonc. 1t is situation that en-
titles them to the sympatl!ics of the country,
and if they are forced into reputation at
last, the event, though to be deplored viii
not be without its many mitigating circun
stances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
Base Ball PrOlit..

Tie Boston Herald has been figuring on
the profits Of base ball The IeraId takes
Boston as !, good example by which to
illustrate the proftableuess of this new
business: There will he ABOUT 62 games Of
base ball played in the League Association
during the season, of which about 20 have
already been played The attendance al
them has averaged fully 4, 600 people: This,
at 50 cents g ticket, yields considerably
more than $1,000 game for there are re
served seats, to the amount cf 1,i0J il
number, at 25 and so cents eacii. the Incst
of which are generally sold, and there a!e
perquisites Of the grounds which bring ii
money. It is Il low estimate to set down
the receipts CT the season at ;l25, 900. Out
of this are to ;jc taken, perhaps, So. eco
for salaries of players, $500 for ground
expenses and considerable sun t0c tie
cost of transporting the players from ong
city TO another. 1t will be liberal to call
this altogether $50, 000. The profits. there.
fore, that the season OF five months "ii!
represent will be $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
a hopeful . Jew.

The New YORK HERALD's FINANCIAL
ARTICLE IN a recent issue takes Q opeful
view of matters, and says that ,.st now
the prospect IS especially cheering, since
the recent rainfalls have done incalcula-
BILE benefit in regions that had been suf-
fering from drouth. The financial aid
industrial indications have likewise I'M
proved. The iron trade is better; higher
prices are bid for steel; the demand for
woolen goods has improved; many thou
sands Of striking workmen have returned
to their labors; Europe, fearing lest her
own crops be late, is buying our bread
stufs at enhanced prices; sterling ex-
change is very much lower; Immigrants
in vast numbers assing through
Castle Garden on tn,.. way to develop
new territory IN the West; bank eX-
changes, taking the country as whole,
are very large; and the temper OF the
people generally is cheerful, and indica-
tive OF confidence in the future.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
Tuttle'S Little Tattle.

THs PHILADELPHIA TINES thinks that
it was not necessary for General Sher-
man to write public letter condemning
the false attitude in which one arrau5
demaGogue named Tuttle, of Iowa, has
apparently placed The Grand Amy OF
that State toward the President. The
Grand Amy encampment will be held at
st. Louis next fall, and a committee Of
citizens OF that city, embracing men Of
both parties, came to Washington spe-
cially to urge the President to visit st.
Louis 1T the time the ercampment is to
be held, and the President gave condi-
tional promise to do so. The great mass
of the veteran soldiers would have been
glad to welcome the President as guest
on suca ;n occasion, but one blatant
| demagosue, clothed with a little brief
authority, has interviewed himself for
the newspapers in opposition to receiy-
ing the President, until General Sher-
man felt called upon to vindicate the
soldiers of the Union against the dis
grace iato which a babbling fool would
plunge hem The attempt to degrade
the soll,icrs C: the country by an open
exhibition Of tiisrespect for the President
comes from one Tuttle, OF Iowa, who
hapocrS to have climbed his way to the
head q TIE Grand Army OF that State.
He Was :, solder and violent Democrat
during the war, and vas serera! times a
Democratic candidate for local or State
offices. lie was the Democratic cal2i
date for Governor after the war, when
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
4 Definition.

What is the difference between IN acci
dent and surprise asked Mrs. Spclfer
ct breakfast. All accidents arc surprises,
but not all surprises are accidents, replied
Mr.. Spelter 'If | were to tip over Inc
lamp. it would lie an accident If you
were to say nothing about it, it would be a
surprise. II see." said Mrs. S, danger,
ously. 'And if you were to come home
from the club sober, would that be both IN
accident and a surprise?' No my dear:
that would not be an accident. Il would
only be an incident.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
8 g "a 81 Sc "a

- C. S-s/ = - - - - - - -
Mhy s II sDat tarec 5ottics Gi .. .. =.
are sold II .zti5rta 70 one q &aT ot.ef
blood Te.leiy, and twice rs much coz
sumsd ii Tue State Q; Georgia as a!;G
other preparation? No cne n2eG tax
our word, Dut simri:2 ask the druggists.
Ask The po@r.e. iney are competent
witnesses. Six houses ii ltlant4 ai@
buying =. 3. 3. L! five and ten gross
lots, and some OF them Buy as oiien as
every t"H r'oIi!ls. Wy these n5nEG-
cedeAtesi sac nee rs t:2lHe WIN 50 !t..ls
''N u 'L7ih ioi o-,1' -
q rS{,iE. h..a .. =. 2. been before FGs :;
IL : ','.l,sL ~ 1A.l G'1,S,: 1' -. =
''oS'lI y, l'os - hecs,,s.- 10 - go1sIstI" - "
up Wiz S1slIciseS o. :';S. s,s$. met rs
nov. -$.ei'' WI e'.''i'S"E &,i' .U"1
ssono5 = s..-s-. ,..,.. t,no.. :,
S}.JS5 " ! ( / - -. 5:Gi.i
For fo;lr years 7 haze been sufferer
from terrible form Of rheumatism,
which reduce :4e 50 low tl2at al hone
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22

The PEE DEE INDEX thinks that III
will be difficult to find any one to re-
place DR.. McBryde. If possible the
State of South Carolina should keep him
at the head of her famous college. TIE
man who succeeds him must come with
a reputation already made. No expert
mental man at this juncture should be
tried"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
:.%z:G All. ESUNORS,

r-r.;,1 . e..E....,. E:iotcl,, or Eruption,
10 The ..p--- &cToG..}a. Salt rhe eum,
- ar1-c:. s.3"e%.'7 *caly or Rough
see, - s.!a-S. al diseases caused by bad
h,.a,j ;,ra conquered NJ this powerful, puri-
.r.-,.c. -. i:.E-i.:o:::t;Dr medicine. Great
..:.::.. -!ccr@ rapidly heal under its be-
.,i,r.. ir.:t:.!,asa Especially has it manifested
....i..,: .:5.,. u c;j,irG Ecttcr, Rose Rash,
-:.;:... E:;-:;:I,,::3cs, sore Eyes, Scrof-
:..a.:S S:.""& md SEEelIings. Hip.
sl,.rE f2;Sc:$c, EGi.itc Svellings,
&:o:tvc. U..'z;;ic& SccE, and Enlarged
Ia..,.. 1.gatiSc with coIorcd plates. on Skin
Diseases or I.la s;fiuc amount for treatise
o,! Srracu!0IS Affections
'ESsa; fsEGDD IS THE LlEE.''
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DR.. Pierce's
Golden :zcGi~s:! Discovery, and good
& <i.@c..f:t;,,. = s;:ir skin, bEo yant spir-
i.k,a,.d wal strengths, viii be established.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22

All who desire full information! a%out the
cause SID cure CT @lopG ioi>nns, *crofala and
Scrofu!ogS swe!Ii!.sgs, Ulcers, sores, kn@Gma'
ti>n, Kidney complaints, Cat;.rrl c,c., can
secure ~. mail, free, 4 copy Our - PAGE HluS.
tratrd look OF wonders, riilcd with The most
wonderful ard startling p;oo! ever before
know. Address, BLOOD 81 Us ~,
!:t.al.:., ~.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
CONSUMPTION,

:vh:c, IS sc:oG;I:a OF tie Lungs. is ar
rS,.-d aai r;::c,: hr thIs remedy. if taken be-
:..:, t!,. last stages Of :he disease arc reached.
..-0c,: Is !.:rrT"oiiS power over TINS terribly
.i.r.! Gisas.sn. :.GyI irs1 Offering this now
..:j:, 81 r-.i.,s X % the public. DR.. PIERCE
F; ..9:..s, s..r.J,-.!I 81 calling it his ''COn.
&-T:i<E;io:l .,..-.,': ji!t abandoned that
t.l:.c - TOO t;;:'.:.I 1%c' mrdicine which,
=. :..,IcT-. 9t: .:il.,.l;.T.. og !ood-clcansing,
.-nt:-o:i!atz:. ."s....... - Eu'r:tvc proper
:S Is f!".r 'i;;."!, 40; "aiy IS =: remedy for
CG;sli.:,l,ii~ . a.,s IL: 80 -;iTo3;ic Dis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
FOR INFANTS AND

An instant relief for coiic of infants
Cures Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera
Infantum or any diseases OF the stomach
and bowels. Makes the critical period
of Teething safe and easy. Is safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by all druggists,
and for wholesale by HOWARD, W1LLET
& Co., Augusta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
9 svsr.. :15srs2 ce1Tl ssNfsc
:z,3 Is ? ,,s'5 - ISs eaa1es Sasats SSSa

If ycl I"ni dT!I. ticowsy, Gcbilitated, have
s2L0T coio" o. sin, rye.iowisll-orown spots
o., 51e. OF !;o;,-. frequent headache or diZzi-
::,..f. :a,! t...;.. in i2outh. internal heat or
c..,..a. ai"r.i;t;n2 with hct tiushes low spirits
:.ni ..g.:;,. .Gf,'hodi.l:.s. irregular appetite,
;.7.,: l.,.:",; :pn;ril,.. SGU are suffering from
:s,,:::rss.:: :,yi- Dyspepsia, and Torpid
I:,l- e. GS:2.er-2cSSs'' In many
,..s "i.ly.. .,s.-t U 5.!c:;r symptoms arc expc-
:.,,.C..;. - = .aI:"'!y Tor Ill such cases,
yJc, 3.ie:c2'e. Golden -3cdical Dis.
yG-"Eg j. I:9:st:.i.Grc"d.
Ger rE~.:S :.::H.<a. Splitting Of
gic&%, S:.*"tGcS> u! E2rcath, Eron.
c:ii::s:. 2 ~ ::?G, severe Coughs, and
i;.:!,ltea a;i3ctuHS IL IS IL! efficient remedy.
S~Gp rY D;:UGC,SC-, IT $1.OO, or SIX
E=:3."E'E.ES Ecr 500.
s.nd tn caI;s IN stamps for DR.. Picrce's
:.r,:sl on CONSUMPTION. address,
c;ation, 6.3 Siain Street, BUFFALO, Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22

Use DR.. Pierce's- Pellet" for coDstipa
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
Gu AR

,yS~aus= ~ - S--s. <>=.-.vs5 Gar. .:.s~s.y
{ S:sSss:s:s &zs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22

If all so-called remedies have failed DR..
Sage'S Catarrh Remedy cures
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-22
BRIC-A-BRAC.
4 wOMAN'S NAY.
No, Impudence, you shan,t have one:
How many times must refuse?

\ woMAN's NAY.
No, Impudence, you shan't have one!
How many times must refuse?
Away!
| say.
Or else you'll sure my friendship lose.
! cannot bear such forward fun,
SO. quick. begone If not, I'll run
Why. now III have to be severe.
No, not kiss to you III give
Take care
I'll tel! papa sure as | live.
! never saw a man so queer.
But are you certain no ones near
Always in usc-The letter S.
A clean shirt is not bad bosom friend.
What causes the flowers to shoot is that
they ali carry pistils.
Never Judge man by his salary. Never
Judge his salary by his airs.
4 slow match-Sparking but never pop
ing the question.
In Southern California the pomegranate
grows as it does in Italy or the Holy Lane.
Russia believes in underground wires.
1t is opposed 10 Poles.
\ carpenter is not necessarily prophet
because lie augurS well.
4 pig was never known to wash. but a
great many people have seen the pig iron.
It's fact worth remembering that it does
not take half so long to make wound as
to heal one.
1t is not the change of scene that cures so
many travelling invalids. It is absence from
the doctor
4 camel sometimes lives to the age of 100
years. No wonder he has hump upon
his back.
The horSc-hair snake found in water is
found tc lea parasite inhabiting beetles
grass-hoppcrs, etc.
Coin into politics. said the merchant
to The dentist. Expect to take the stump
occasionally was the reply.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-14
The Domestic Doctor.

Lard, if applied at once, will re-
move the discoloration after bruise
Irish potatoes, grated and applied
as y poultice is quick and sure re-
lief for burn or scald.
Pulverized roasted coffee is stated
by DR.. Oppler, of Strausburg, to be
a superior antiseptic for surgical
dressings.
An excellent remedy for hiccough
for young and old is graduated SUI
gar moistened with pure vinegar.
For an infant give from few grains
to teaspoonful.
Put three drops of chloroform on
a little cotton or wool in the bowl of
clay pipe, then blow the vapor
through the stem into an aching ear,
an instant relief will be afforded.
Lime water may be made cheaply
by taking fresh piece of lime as
large as an egg, pouring two quarts
of soft water on it, and allowing it
TO stand two or three hours, shaking
it occasionally Bottle and keep
for use.
Salicylic suet is used in the Ger
man army as remedy for foot-sores,
ETC., instead of the salicylic powder
formerly employed. 1t is composed
of two parts of pure salicylic acid
and ninety-eight parts Of the best
mutton suet.
A good cough syrup is made of
one pound Of figs, one pound Of rails
ms, three lemons, one-half pound of
rock-candy, one half pound of loaf
sugar and one quart ofclder brandy.
Split the fruit and slice the lemons,
and put them in a Mason jar, in lay
ers; divide the sugar and rock can
dy evenly between the layers and
pour over the whole the cider bran
dy. Allow it to stand three days be-
fore using. Take a wine.glass full
three times a day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-14
On Through Tickets

To the West and south-west, always to b
had, VIZ,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-14
Some Tested Recipes.

Drowned Potatoes with Cheese -
Peel some boiled potatoes, and pare
them to the same size, dip them in
liquified butter and roll them in
grated cheese, seasoned with pepper
and salt. Place them in the oven
on q buttered tin, just long enough
for the cheese to color and serve.
Chicken Salad.-The best ineat OF
two chickens dressed fine, twice as
much minced celery, FIVE bard boil
ed eggs, four tablespoons of melted
butter, rubbed with the yolks, and
the whites minced fine; mix thor
oughly with one and a half teaspoon
fuls of mustard /; salt and pepper to
taste; moisten the whole with chick
en- broth and little vinegar. In
absence of celery use cabbage.
Lemon Custard The yolks of
four eggs and the whites of two, one
cup of sugar, one cup of cold water,
butter onc.half the size of an egg,
one tablespoonful corn-starch rubbed
smooth in little Of the butter, the
juice and grated peel of lemon.
Bake in custard cups or g pudding
dish. Beat the remaining whites
in three tablespoonful of sugar,
spread over the custard when baked
and return to the oven until light
brown.
Devilled Eggs.-Could there not
be better name invented Boil six
eggs for twelve minutes, plunge into
cold water until cool, SO that the
shells will come of easily. When
peeled, lay on their sides, and cut
about q third of each. Scoop out
the yolks. Mash the yolks, and the
pieces of white cut off into bowl.
When thoroughly mashed, season
with salt, pepper, mustard, chopped
parsley, a tablespoonful of melted
butter (or oil preferred) and little
vinegar. Fill! this paste into the cav.
tiles left by the yolks. You will
have to heap it up pretty well to get
il all in. This makes n very good
dish for luncheon, and adds much to
the appearance of the table. earn
ish with green parsley branches.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-14
ID. LANCE
ASTHM a
AND
CA ARRH
re-: M Z: DY.
SOLD RY ALL sUa

Having struggled 20 years between life and
death with ASTHMA or PHTHISIC, treated
by eminent physicians, and receiving no ben
eft. was compelled during the last 8 years
OF n IL aess to sit on my chair day and night
gasping for breath. Ny suferings were be-
yond description. In despair experimental
on myself by compromising roots and herbs
and inhaling the medicine thus obtained.
fortunately discovered this WONDERFUL
CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CATARRH,
warranted to relieve the most stubborn case
of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so that
the patient can lie down to rest and sleep
comfortably Please read the following con-
densed extracts from unsolicited testimonials,
all of recent date;
Oliver V. r. Holmes, San Jose, California,
writes IL find the Remedy all and even
more than represented. receive instanta-
cons rcliet -
Z. NJ. Carson, A. NJ, Warren, Kan writes.
"Was treated by eminent pr ysicians Of this
country and Germany; tried tue climate OF
different states-uothing afforded relief like
your preparation. "
4. il. Gates, County Treasurer, Phiadel-
pl ia, Miss. writes "Have used the REM
edy. Would not live without It. Every one
that uses it recommends it,"
l.. b. Phelps, T. NJ, Griggs, Ohio, writes:
"Suffered with Asthma 30 years Your med
icine in minutes does more for me than the
most eminent physician did for me in three
years"
H. Plumpton, Joliet, Illinois, writes
"Send Catarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get
along without it, find it to be the most
valuable medicine have ever tried"
Geo W. Brady, Nelson Co., KY, writes
az am using the Remedy Gained pounds
in weeks Would not be without it,"
Martin Fox, Little Falls, N, Y, writes
Find Remedy excellent. Could not live
without it,"
Wehave many other hearty testimonials
of cure or relief and in order that all suffer-
@ from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and
k ID diseases may have an opportunity of
tes'in. value ofthe Remedy we will send
to any adu.e TRIAL PACKAGE FREE
OF CHARGE. Address,
]. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne
Co., Ohio. Full size Box by mail Sl.OO.
June Is, 1886,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-14
-MARTIasBURG INDEPENDENT
Wool and Mutton.

With all the talk about the low
price of wool, the foreign competi-
tion and the small demand for NUT
ton, sheep are still as profitable as
any animals the common farmer can
keep.
Farmers would find it to their adj
vantage to corn mutton in weak
brine for home consumption. The
hams can be smoked and used like
dried beef, or they can be boiled.
The corned mutton will be found an
agreeable change from sausage and
sparerib.
It is found that the Merino sheep,
when removed to the warm climate
of Kansas or Texas, soon degener-
ate into 4 comparatively coarse-wool-
ed sheep, and that the fine quality
can only be kept up by frequent
crossing with the pure blood bred in
the climate of New England.
AS 2 rule, our wool growers run
their sheep in too large focks, says
the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
They attempt too much on small
capital. The best success yet record
ed in wool-growing, has been with a
limited number of sheep. Fifteen
hundred makes a very nice sized
flock to handle, and it is not so large
but that each member can get lair
show.
1t is not desirable to put ram to
service to young. 1t is an injury to
the animal and may be to the OIL
spring. A yearling may serve TWEEN
ty-ive ewes. A two year old may
serve fifty, and sometimes an animal
may be vigorous enough 10 bear q
much more heavier service. Care
should always be taken not to over
work the ram, and the reasons are
obvious enough. All sires should be
in vigorous health and strength, an
affirmation that every one will sec
ond.
Sheep are less liable to disease
than hogs, and are subject to small
er risks than cattle. Sheep multiply
fast, and returns come from them
quickly. The lamb dropped in March
will bring large price in August.
IT kept till the following May, It will
give a fleece ofwool. The owner OF
we'll managed flock of sheep will
have wool to sell in the latter part
OF spring, lambs in midsummer and
mutton at other times in the year,
In addition to these, he can keep his
table supplied with fresh meat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-14
Random Notes.

The acreage devoted to wheat in
California this season is below the
average, and the late grain, of which
there is large amount, is beginning
to suffer for want of rain.
A paper peach basket, which can
be manufactured for about three
cents, has been invented by a New
Yorker, and it is thought will settle
the question of "free baskets" for
peaches.
The best and richest of soils will
become exhausted, unless something
is used either in the shape of chemi-
cal fertilizer, or food from outside be
bought and fed to stock on the
farm, returned to the land in the
shape of manure.
Reports from the Northwest are
to the effect that the sowing of
wheat is progressing actively, the
ground being generally in good con-
dition, and that some people are
predicting a crop of Spring wheat
25 per cent. larger than that of last
year.
The first pound, or the first one
hundred pounds, of beef, mutton or
pork is the most costly. The great
err the weight an animal can be made
to attain in the shortest period of
time, the smaller the cost per pound
proportionately. 1t requires no
more labor to feed steer weighing
1000 pounds than it does to feed a
steer weighing l 900 pounds.
Nothing is better or cheaper, says
the Massachusetts PLoacm0n, that
good fruit raised on ones own place.
The true way to do, to begin with,
is to get ready to plant out fruit
trees before the spring slips By.
Once having got good start IN
growing small fruit for family con-
sumption, the abundant supply be
comes an easy matter.
No one needs to tell American or
English farmers that wheat is one
of the severest crops IN taxing fer
tility and that while with cheap la
Dor yield of six or eight bushels
per acre of inferior wheat is at the
time profitable, yet the soil is all
the time becoming more exhausted.
Unless improved farming reverses
| this condition of things, the compe-
tition of India wheat growers must
be diminished by soil exhaustion
against which no increase Of rail
way facilities can avail.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-14
FREE CHAIR CAR LINE. ~ss

Ask yorr nearest ticket agent for rates,
charts maps, and full information of the
Great Short Line to the West, and wnere to
obtain government and cheap lands, or write
A. NJ BRAcKEsgIDGE,
Cent. Pass. Agt., Martinsburg, W. Va.
Nss- Care Continental Hotel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-14
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretion Of youth, loss Of manhood,
&c. will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in Sonth
america. Send a selC-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station ID.
NelD York City. Nov. II, 'S5-lyr.